Future Technology

Battlefield medics and paramedics rely on chemical-infused bandages to help stem blood loss and treat wounds. However, the blood itself is frequently their worst enemy -- it takes those chemicals away from where they're needed.

While we've all heard about Google's silly-looking self-driving cars . But did you know that the military's been working on own autonomous vehicles of its own? Honestly, it's no huge surprise that soldiers would want this technology, too.

Many soldiers dream of having instant cover on the battlefield, and it looks like they might just get their wish.

The U.S. Army's TALOS team is working to create technology that will bring together man and machine.

DARPA’s FY15 budget is full of more money for cutting-edge capabilities like big data, synthetic biology and space planes.

While iRobot's most famous for creating the Roomba, the robotic vacuum is far from being its only product: the company actually supplies defense, reconnaissance and first response machines to authorities, as well.

For soldiers coping with brain injuries and post-traumatic stress, coming home may be tougher than the actual fighting; their conditions can last a lifetime. Long-term relief may be on the horizon for US veterans, though.